03-19-2011, 02:26 PM
My general opinion, for what it's worth with only limited evidence, is that the eyes are not statically too long but are held dynamically in an elongated shape by the existing tension of one or more muscles, as Bates described. I'm not understanding what you mean about the eyes being vibrated backwards to improve focus.
With the technology of modern 3d modeling and stuff, it ought to be possible for surgeons and other skilled people to figure out the physical mechanism at play, but there's really no money to be made in the answer, so they haven't. And there isn't yet enough people who are improving their vision to a high degree for others to take serious notice, so the solution is for more people to do so until the question changes from "can it be done?" to "how is this happening?".
With the technology of modern 3d modeling and stuff, it ought to be possible for surgeons and other skilled people to figure out the physical mechanism at play, but there's really no money to be made in the answer, so they haven't. And there isn't yet enough people who are improving their vision to a high degree for others to take serious notice, so the solution is for more people to do so until the question changes from "can it be done?" to "how is this happening?".
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"Half of our funny, heathen lives, we are bent double to gather things we have tossed away." - George Meredith
"Half of our funny, heathen lives, we are bent double to gather things we have tossed away." - George Meredith